davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28

TWO MEN have bsen captured In
New York, whom there Is every reaso n
10 believe, ara part Of, the gang
shat attempted 10 rob he FArners' -
ttonsl Bank Of New CASTLE en- sspstm
Der Goth. Oae OF thess msn, named
Conner, hiss confessed, and lm pllo led
his com pAnion as one OF the party. II
there 10 reasonable certainty that these
are part OF that gang they should be
brought to this State without any un-
necessary delay and tried D. the term
OF court which oonTenes In about fou,
weeks. Justice In thslr case should be
swift and sure, and II proven guilty
they should receive the full measure Of
the Law, and taught that Delaware IL
abou, the wors. sta'e In the Un.on fcl
bank burglars TO ply their business.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28

THE NEWS from Europe declares
shat . Rassc- German COZ fl OF Is insvlsa-
BILE, and that In vie Y OF thrsa tened dis
turbAnos bet ween these countries, Tar
key has also resolved to arm, and has
ordered seven hundred Thousand I!fi IS.
All the Aus.rians employed in the
mar factories ct Muni,h aud Aass.
burg have been ordered to rrjoln their
rseim ,ots without delay, and several of
TIE OH ,ers who have been enployed In
blakinx houses, have received tele.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Ia.
timore Railroad.
NuSoIhber TIE, 1897.
Trains will leave Wiinine,on n. ,o,,.


. rhiladelphia texpressl. 2!&tpSA1n
"a 90 slo,sH loo, il Is, iiNa.m., i 8;
. Aceommo ,a:lon, 10, y7,G.. "a ia pSA
~ fot ~ q ~, 100, ,O%p ~.
10 90 p. IN. ~ w. Auu
Accommodation 40, 7m, 7m, SIS 1888,
m, z&; 100, SS2, W, and 10 o y. IN.
y sa m, 'i2.A, 81, ~, 5 a, 'G9a b. and
10 ~ o. m.
for West Chester. via Lamokin, 70 and
81 a m, 2.Sa and 4op. m.
ror Sswark oCentr) and intermediate sA.
lions. " q. m. Il ~ snd zip. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate ttatouh 1914.
M, 800 and II 81 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, SPIN.
baltimore and Washington, is AZ sA.
W ", and ll0'a, m. 12t., Il i, ~ 44Bl0,I
g ~, and Tsp. IN.
Trains Tor DelAwAr Division leave for.
New castle, so $50 4. m, l!5, : "a 10
p p. m, and IL q tight,
Georgctown and Lewes, 20 a m.,3!op.m.,
seAford teIpresD, 3 5Jp. ~.
Harri 1gt0n. DriinSr, and way citations, sN
q. M, u IS p. N.
Express Tor Harrington, 5 20 p. IN. Way
train, Is y. m.
Express or Dover, lErringtun, aud Del.
mar. l2 05 Nlght.
Frank I'm city. SglA. m.
Expires. for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, andSorfolk, 2 0S Nigh.
Leave Philadelpha, Broad street. or VII.
n ington tcSpressJ, u -, 81, ~ ~. go,
~ N II Is II h5a. m, ., a0l, Az, 40 Sos.
S2i, go. eS, ll2Or: IL,
SUNDAY TRANS,
For Philadelphia ttIpressl. pa > j., ~,
7 IS, 30 II s. 4. M, 81, ~ ava 100, IN.
Accom- notation la, H., !. 10 Is, AN,l
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
waNAmAKEn's
PAILADaLraIA. Wsdnss1sJ. Dec. rs. 1

paILADaIraIA, wednesday, Dec. rs. 1881
The old Knickerbocker
families OF New York al.
ways made New Years Day,
and not Christmas, the
present. giving time. While
their descendants, we are
told, are not all keeping to
the old custom, there must
always be a great many good
people in every city who
will go by the old Knicker-
booker fashion.
There are some people,
too, in our own city who do
not claim to be Knicker-
b9ckers and who make fash
ions for themselves, and
whose gifts are held back
purposely unit! New Years
Day.
We therefore prolong the
Christmas display. and add
to is attractiveness in some
ways-it lower prices are
anything.
Il % St S something to
PACK away and keep things
till mex: Christmas. We
take this cost out of the
prize and sell all off now.
Then there's many a bar.
gaia in the articles a little
rubbed, finger soiled, bent
Tor bruised.
We dare not let our stock
contain anything but perfec,
goods, and we give ourselves
this week 20 clear up every
sign of the Christmas crowc
lug.
1t was q physical impossi.
bil!ty to get the tossed Books
!ready for yesterdays sales
and we were too crowded
Jail day to do much at get
ting them in shape. 1t will
take a day OR two longer tc
be fully prepared with the
Books that nave hurt out
Isides.
| We shall get everything
READY ard give everybody
"a fair chance at the lot be
fore it is broken by selec.
Itions, even by the people
'employed in the store.
I there will be no reduc.
Ition in the price of the Dick
lens Calendar, as the edition
is nearly exhausted.
| Almost every aisle ano
lcircle, nook and corner O
Ithe store to day shows desi'
rable things that will no
lstay longer than to be fount
sous.
| This week will close GU
|about all that's | eft O
1.-THE Christmas of 1887.
| Here we repeat some O
he "details f,iron yoosardax
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
wANAM AK ER's.
SILKS AND YELYETS.

blLNS AMI EsL v n 10.
All Of the pieces Of Silk, Plush, or Vel.
vet of yards and under have been
marked down third or half There is
a big lot OF them. On the silk counter,
West Transept.
ROBES.
Finest French Broadcloih Soutache
Robes with all over Soutache braided
Jackets to match,
Finest French Broa6cloth Robes and
Jackets to match. Less deliberately braid
ed than above,
were $50, now s35.
Finest French Broadcloth Robes and
Jackets TO match. Elegantly embroider-
ed with silk braid and bullion,
were $50, now $35
Finest French Broadcloth Robes, In ex
quisite designs Of silk handwork en-
broidery, In five styles,
were, $50, now t35.
The four styles above named vert
made for us, aud cannot be found else
where. The material has been thorough
liz shrunk and sponged by French pro-
cess which does not remove the fn'
| broadcloth finish.
French robes with entire petticoAt o
silk embroidery on wool ground, AMI
ltrimmings for the waist,
were $25, now el2.
Tiusel aud Bead Embroidered Frencl
Foule Robes,
were SIG. now $40.
Frise Embroidered Foule Robes,
were $40 now $40.
Six Braided and Embroidered Frencl
Serge Robes,
were $l7, now $40.
] SILK Chenille Embroidered Diagona
Robes,
| were SIS, now IS
Wool Embroidered Com bination Robes
were Sl2 now 8.
| SILK Embroidered Combination Robes
were Sl3 80 now %.
| Embroidered Robes for evening wear
10 cream, pink, and blue,
I were tl4 now $40.
were Si2, now 50.
were Sl2 Embroidered with beads), nov
| IS.
DRESS PATTERNS.
Some in boxes, some out. Greatl.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28

grams 10 Join their Gem uAnds At once.
This hiss Q decidedly warltke appear
Ance, and IL seems Scarcely probable
that peace can be preserved much
| longer.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
bee HIVE"
So6 Market Street

Christmas is over
once more. Having
had the most success
full holiday trade in
our experience, we
offer to you the bal
ance of Fancy Holt
day GoodsandBooks
at about half price,
Ito enable us to close
out the entire lot
this week. The price
must make them 60.
! We find a few doz-
len Handk erchiefs
that got soiled and
ltumbled in the rush
Iof last week; also a
few odd ones left of
large lots that go in
lat the mercy of the
|publicone-half price
this we elk. Half
Iprice is the motto.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
yyILnIn.srvs q ao8TAsEas, q

Timo table Ia eject Nov l0;a, lS', LIAM
leave Wilmington ttIcnch GGottl &c " LIVE,
Fer Recdins, Birdsbo'e, Joaaas' S2sa ,.s.
field, waynosours Jal2aan,, AaeS:' r y.,,
Vile, TaolaQua, !>llontoUn, l.eyhloa' ,, via
norsyilio and all poinys % rs PhuaGalplIs
and Reading X. t., 100 6. 10. and 2'' T. y.
For Springno!o, TsJAe.nars , up
ton. Uostosyiile kmbfosyi!ie,.. Lsns9s
Obadd's Yord and D1Pougs hrn informs
Gis.e poiBts,T.o; AIN, -, SD 80. " naInu
FOR Oostesvttis and tntstnsaiSH p''A''
q, 90 q. m, 2<b and 1 IS =. m. ,, 1is
For West OneSIer, f.u0 =. M. Az sHu :"
FOR ROW Bridge ana latsTneals" 9 ~ Il
as D. n. and on Saturday, ~ D :" A"' - ~
p. "a. . ,,,o-ro sdlstt
pntrts ~ d A m, and ioi Npti16reia sns
Intermediate points st % Q, ifa1;;yu,RD
A, u. DloCAUSLhND, b. - ni y"sS AZ,
SuIoYiDt y2dehs. ofo' a..
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
DRESS GOODS REMNANTs

An unexampled Offering at all the regu
lar Dress Goods counters in addition to
what are shown at the usual Remnan,
counter. The ends and pieces from the
busiest Christmas trade we have ever
| known. We have tried to make the
prices 30 attractive that every piece will
| go during the week. Among the Rem
nanfs will be found.
Every shade In Cashmere, Nuns Veil.
| ing,
Altatross, and SILK and Wool ma.
terials
2-French Plaids.
SHERMAN Plaids.
| A. Cloth Plaids
l5-Plain French fabrics -Serges, Foules,
Ottomans, Armures, Camel s. Hairs, etc
,6-Novelties in Plush AMI Wool effects,
Strips and Faucies.
.7-Sealskin Cloths, Cloths, Ulsterings,
Coatings and Dress Cloths
IS-Flannels, Plain and Fancy.
And Hundreds more of seasonable, dc.
eirable stuffs
LACES.
A little mountain of Oriental and Tor
chon Laces, in lengths of IL Yards and
under. They shall go for half and third
of the usual price.
RIBBONS.
Satin aud Gros Grain nd many other
sorts, dusty and crumple from the holt.
day hurry and scurry. Short lengths
too.
HANDKERCHIEF5.
All the Han1kerchie is (Linen or silk
that have been unused, smirched or hurr
by careless handling, are within your
reach this morning. at fraction of the
regular price.
HOUSE COATS, ETC.
Japanese sild House Goats, in pads
and fancy embroidery.
were 81 so, SIS. 30, 20,
now IS
English House Goats, braided fronts
and trimmed with Foulard silk,
were as,
now 81. so.
English Gowns, mixed, brown, gray
fancy cheeks aud plaids,
were $l0tl SlS,
nov g. to SIS so.
GLOVES
Women's Cashmere Gives. black and
colorcd, many sorts,
were 80 TO so cents,
nov 10 cents.
Women's Paris Mode Kid Gloves, EN-.
broidered,
were 81 pair,
now 50 cents.
Mems Cape Gloves, heavily embroid.
, cred,
were 81 80 pair,
now 81 co pair.
HOSIERY.
Full regular made fancy Halt Hose,
many styles.
were % cents,
now 1917 cents
Misses heavy Cotton Hose,
were 25 to 35 cents,
now l5c for 8 TO 81 in.
now 20c Tor z TO S1s In.
1 Women's Black Cotton Hose,
1 were rs cents,
now Is cents.
Mems extra heavy English super stout,
sizes 9 and 81
were 25 cents,
now 10 cents.
Best French mixed Half Hose,
l were SO cents,
now IS cents.
Mems solid colored Half Hose, spill.
soles, extra good,
were 25 cents,
now Is cents.
UNDERWEAR.
Some natural wool Underway, certified
by DR.. Blschoff, the Royal Court Physi
clan at Berlin, to be precisely the same IL
cut and texture AS those bearing DIR
Jaeger's name.
Down from 81 80 to $t.25.
Down from 3 90 to 150.
Down IRON 375 to 200.
lFANCY GOODS.
Quarter or hall has dropped from tn
price OF everything among Fancy Good
THAT has suffered from the holiday rush o
In any way fallen behind its fellows:
Fancy baskets and bottles of Perfume
I Dressing Cases ard Work Boxes.
/ Pocketbooks, Purses and Portfolios.
Photograph Albums in Leather.
Odds and Ends of Brass Goods.
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and Oity-hall SQUARE
Wholesale OystsTs, ~
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
UNPRECEDENTED LlIRLcTleHl
u OVER HLlF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
StateLettery COMPANY

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1883 for 10 years by ths
Legislature for Educational and Char1tGtl Il
purposes-wish capital Of d, 900 oOo-te
ginco been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its frer
ehlse was made part Of the present Stat
Constitution adopted December ID, A. u.
The only lottery ever voted on and On
dofsed BY the people Of any State.
II neuer scales or postp0nss.
Ito Grand Single Number Draw
lnGs take place Monthly, and she
Somf.Annual Drawings regular.
~ eyery sig months Dune and De.
eemberl.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. 1sr 0RANL
ENVY or MUSIC, NEW OVLEANS
January no. lsss -3I2sh
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
and Oity-hall SQUARE
Wholesale Oystsrs, NA

Ten Prime Oysters for ton cents.
Uhinootosgue Bay Salt Water Prime
Plants, dredged and shipped daily BY rail
from WIN. BLOUD9lCD' oyster farm 10
his wholesale and retail depot and restaur.
ant, NO. zoos d ARKEf ST., and sold at
pricos that positively cannot DO and will
not be underotd. u50 -3m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
nALIiMoxE a ONO R.,,.
soAspuLs In ETTKor NJ
i''n' leave D.l.w.r. Av.ns. p,, ni'''
kAisr.BOUHD sbf

.c,,. hAiLRoA.,
m IN KTTEor. Nov n -.
1n''n' ''''. D...un. Av.ss. D,s aa"''
kAsr.BoUED. WV
rrSSua.Aocom. daily. erecn, s,.
psis Acommodation, aaily IAN,
ph,is Recommendation, DAM '"!'eo a. h.
ys,,s Aceonmodation, daily ''''hA
Phiis pronunciation, daiiy - AN
mi. Ohestsr express, DALI Al.
Phils sn.oeonmodation, daily Ian
Phila 49," . Val except sunday 5% n,
Phiia. d Uhests, .s, daily. aSSSa'
cept supa s,ssr express daily, e.. "rh
pnii. kooommodAtion' d.;;,,..''''''toIp D. n.
p pn' = Chester express d An enpa
ps,ia Anccsm mediation, daily '''sApn,
Ss.is Accom-. daily, except snnd. w y n.
ps,s decentralization, daily ,@ pm
'etNt express. daily, yisSes.
WESr.BOgHE ra'
pIttsbrrs limited .e,,,,.n
NJ sst cnicsgo v.eo neTt NEW
saas,,s Accommodations, dsl,
,,ps oupdAy...,,..
''selhnAeASt.I Louis, Lin .d,ii. ~ 4.
~ oincinnsa I.&l A. N "a
nslttn Z; =. i nsas day 4, D. l"sa
Cnicsse ncoommodstion, delly. MA,
dailv 90 ~uis ksDroJs,
a,r-~'........s.. In.
! s, nss,,yy Aecon n od..ioa. d,iiy. iSa
eI,.ns Macon nceommo da.ion. dsily. WE
.s,oh LAnDkNBERo, sitt " y.
s1esp, sunday. q 30 and ~ d 80 ,. n. a.iS,
rsins save MAfnat street S,.,,o,.
.,n ~, rhiadeiphia 2 SO D. NJ. ds;is $780,.
SSanaAy. FOR Bsitinoie sss "Tr
asy, except Sunday 10, I,,t n
-. ane 1850 A. NJ. and ass p %u'IHe I'M,
sstSep' SUNDAY; s.1s q. n. supas,y I IVY,
nns ~ 20 a. m. train conne,ts a, r..
Junction with Cincinnati ana =, ~
sI,cush express, daily, except SUNDAY 1 y.
eW p. N. cqnn.ots with Jhi,aSo "a ~
Louis express daily, ''so ala u
Trains for Niltninstoa-Issys phu..
una, daily, u W, SIS, 80, si5so, n rlcS
s'.o "a, Noo. $50. s.so. sic looSn u, ia
Dshy except SUNDAY, III A. iau
noon, st.lh IL 30 D. m. -"
Express trnins.
". M. OLEMENrp, On rov,
Manager. 9tr'I p,,s
Telephone No. l9e. Aasks
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise
the Arrangements for all the Monthly and
semi ANNUAL drawings OF The LoulsianA
Stats Lottery Do, and In person manage
and control tho drawings themselves, and
that tho salno arc conducted with honesty,
fairness ana In sood faith toward all partisa,
and wo authorize the company TO use tn ID
Certificate, with fao-similes Of our sixnAtgres
attached In its advertAssmeAta."
Daily Republican., 1887-12-28
FUN FUN!! FUN y!

Open afternoon and evening. Ohfiunas
week, moi n ing, aitern Don and evening.
none but the best class Of patronage solicit
tod. ga ots
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
Plain Truth About Smoking.

DR.. VIM. A. Hammond, to a re-
porter, made some remarks on smok
ing by boys, that deserve the atten-
tion of all young people-and other
ones: "If children smoke cigars,
they destroy their nervous system
before they are fully formed, and rem.
der themselves liable to neuralgia
and various functional diseases of the
brain which are certainly meant to
destroy their mental force. There is
also some good evidence to show that
tobacco in young persons actually in
terferes with the development of the
body in regard to size-that it stunts
their physical system. 1t certainly
impairs digestion, for they cannot use
tobacco without splitting inordinately.
The saliva expelled from their bodies
is one of the most important of the
digestive fluids, and the proper diges-
tion of the food in the stomach is
materially interfered with when their
is not enough left to mix with their
food before it is swallowed Again,
it certainly impairs the hearing and
eyesight | have seen several in
stances of young children having
their eyesight injured seriously, if not
irreparably, by the use of tobacco
The excessive use of tobacco is in
furious to everybody, adults as well
as infants, male as well as female"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09

From the New Mail and Express
THE carpet must CO."
at seems to have already gone
from your house." suggested the re-
porter.
YES" replied the physician, as he
glanced over the polished floors Of his
handsomely-furnished ofhce. 81
have not had carpet on my floor for
five years. My floors are polished
and L use rugs instead of carpets. !"
That is only in your office?
"No, sir, throughout my entire
house. Ny floors are of double thick
ness and ere consequently
warmer than most carpet
ed floors, and during the winter
we never suffer with cold feet. The
floors are warmed by my furnace"
"What is the object of this?"
II consider carpets unhealthy in
the first place, ugly in the secoud
place, and uncleanly in the third
place"
"How so? Aren't the rugs as un-
healthy as earpets?"
"They might be if we left them in
the sick room. But that | never do.
The carpet holds the poisons of all
diseases, such as scarlet fever, diph-
theIia and the like. long after the rest
of the room is disintected | always
remove the rug, even from q sick
room, where | can find rug to re-
move. The carpet retains dust and
dirt, and the most careful housewife
cannot keep it clean. 1t is impossi-
BILE. Now the rug may be taken up
and thoroughly swept on both sides
whenever the housekeeper wants to
do SO. Then there is nothing in
the way of house furnishing so hand.
some as painted and highly polish
ed floor, decorated with Persian or
Turkish rugs. No carpet ever made
is so pleasing to the eye. Yes, the
carpet must go, and only wonder
that the crusade against it has been
delayed as long as it has"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
SparrOWS for Food.

Sparrows are being properly ap-
preciated. Hundreds of them are now
caught bp enterprising people for sale
to certain restaurants where reed
birds are in demand. A German
woman on Third avenue has three
traps set every day, and she catches
probable seventy five a week. They
are cooked and served to her boarders
the same as reed birds. and are de.
clared quite as great delicacy. This
German woman bastes them, leaving
the little wooden skewer in the bird
when served. They are cooked with
bit OF bacon. She tempts them with
oats, and after the catch, they are fed
awhile with boiled oaten meal. She
sprinkles oaten meal in the back yard
also, and thereby fattens the free
birds. The females are the choice
meat. Tie males Can be told by the
circle of feathers at the neck. The
females are as plain as Quakeresses.
So soon as it becomes generally
known that the sparrow is a table
bird their number will rapidly grow
less. People don't like to expert
ment, but when it is discoyered that
the sparrow has been declared good
by those upon whom they have been
tried, no boarding house meal will be
deemed in good form unless dish of
fat sparrows adorns it. Sparrow pie
is delcacy fit to set before king
Ne,O York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
Useful Hints.

New milk, boiling hot, will take
out most fruit stains. Dip the arti-
cles five or six times in hot milk.
Ammonia and whiting will clean
nickel plating nicely. Make into q
paste and apply; then rub until bright
with another cloth.
Butter should not be added to
soups and sauces until they are taken
from the fire, as boiling makes it taste
strong and oily.
Much of the ordinary bother of
washing lamp chimneys on the inside
can be saved by using stick with a
sponge tied to the end.
After having your hands in soapy
water, wet them 10 vinegar and spir-
it's of camphor; it kills the alkali and
keeps your hands soft.
Saturate the edges of carpets with
strong solution of alum water to de-
stroy moths: if an unpainted floor.
wash the floor NTH it before putting
down the carpet. Do the same to
shelves where black ants appear.
Oil stains on carpets, if action is
taken at once upon the oil being spill
ed, may be removed by scattering
corn meal upon them. Also the ap-
plication of q bot iron through a
heavy sheet of blotting paper will
have a like effect.
Grass stains are troublesome to re-
move. but soft soap and soda is usual
ly effectual. After having wet the
stained parts, rub in the soap and as
much baking soda as will adhere; let
this stand half an hour and wash in
the usual manner Whiting is also
used with soft soap for the same pur-
pose.
TO keep hinges in order, big or
little, and prevent the disagreeable
creaking, don't oil them. The oil is
apt to soil the hands, the garments
and the carpet. and the remedy is
sometimes "worse than the disease"
Rub the hinge that creaks or the
latch that will not slide with soft
lead pencil. The application works
like magic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
He Had to wait.

On a Michigan Central train the
other day as the butcher" came into
the car with basket of oranges, an
old man, whose wife sat beside him,
was very anxious to buy half dozen,
but she waved the boy on with:
"He can't have 'em. He never
eats one without the juice runs down
on his shirt bosom"
"Shoo! but | want two or three,
Hammer" he protested.
"You behave yonrselfl You want
to get cramps and raise great row,
don't your"
The boy soon returned with boxed
figs, and the old man beckoned to
him, and began to lick his chops.
Pass right on!" said the woman
to the boy. Gle amt eat fig for
thirty years, and l guess he can 60
thirty more"
The boy passed on and returned
with peanuts. TIE old man was
ready for him, but the wife protested:
"He can't eat 'em. It's been ten
years since he had tooth in his
head, and he'd have to swallow 'em
whole. No, Reuben, you let peanuts
alone"
Twenty minutes more the boy was
back with candy packages, in which
there were prizes, and the old man
exclaimed:
"I'll have one o. them or-bust !"
"Then you'll bust" she replied, as
she motioned the boy to pass on.
"It's agin the Lord and the law to
take chances, and you wouldn't get
nothing nohOw."
"But Pm going to buy suthin',
Hammer"
"Well, you wait. You can't have
ice cream nor lemonade, and if he
comes with popcorn or buttermilk
don't you dare to raise fuss. Just
you wait. Well he in Detroit at six
o'clock, and then if there happens to
be a grocery near by, you can buy six
herrings for five cents. Herrings is
something to stand by you, Reuben,
and the heads and tails will keep
moths away and are good for warts.
We've got to old for gewgaws, Reu-
ben. What we want is the worth of
our money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
The Manufacture of Butter.

In order to secure satisfactory re-
suits in the manufacture of butter, the
cream should become what is termed
refined; it should have acquired de-
gree of acidity. TO churn fresh
cream as it is first collected, requires
longer time, yields less satisfactory
character. To produce a result sim
liar to that effected by the natural re-
forming or souring of the cream the
Danish have adopted an artificial
means which is quite satisfactory and
aud perhaps productive of more uni
form results. There they sour the
cream by an addition of sour butter
milk at the time of churning or a lit
tie time before, but not long enough
before to allow the cream to sour of
itself and become stale. Introduced
in this way acidity does good and no
harm, producing more butter and CIV
ing it improved keeping qualities.
This idea can be applied, perhaps
with profit to the manufacture of but
ter at creameries left stand in vats to
become frothy mass, resembling, as
Western man expressed it, tub of
soap-suds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-09
Drinks for the Sick.

ORANGE WHEY-The juice of one
orange to one pint of sweet milk.
Heat slowly until it curds, then strain,
and cool.
EGG bite of one egg,
one tablespoon OF pulyerized sugar,
juice of one lemon, one goblet of
water. Beat together.
SAGo MILK - Three tablespoons
sago soaked in cup of cold water
one hour; add three cups of boiling
milk; sweeten and flavor to taste.
Simmer slowly a half hour. Eat
warm.
BAKED MILK-Put half gallon of
milk in jar, and tie it down with
writing paper. Let it stand in a
moderate oven eight or ten hours.
1t will be like cream, and is very
nutritious.
PUNCH WITHOUT LIQUOR - Take
the juice of six oranges and six lem
ons, adding sugar to suit the taste.
Put to this quantity of pounded ice
and some sliced pine apple, pouring
over it two quarts of water. This is
an agreeable summer beverage for
anybody, sick or we'll